Yes, I remember a throw he made to nail a runner @ 3b (was it Puckett?) in the Metrodome. Great arm, and accurate too.
A shame he hurt his wrist while with the Jays, he was never the same after that, or at least it seemed that way to me.

I remember that well too – from the warning track in RCF, on the fly, thigh high perfect strike. I think this was the game, bottom 2nd – turns out he gunned down a future Yankee:

I remember when Montreal had Ellis Valentine, Warren Cromartie, and Andre Dawson in the outfield, in the late ’70’s-early ’80’s. Pundits were saying that they had the greatest collection of outfield arms, ever. When you think of all the great players that played for the Expos it’s a shame they never won anything…

I’ve always appreciated power arms as well and these comments bring back memories of the Red Sox of the late 70’s when Evans, Burleson, Lynn and Fisk would show off their exceptional arms when playing catch before games in front of the Red Sox dugout. They would start about 40 feet apart and gradulally move to a distance of about 120, all the while throwing bb’s to each other. When properly warmed up, their throws looked like guided missels and you could actually hear the balls whistling as they passed by. Plus, they would catch balls in a way that would create a loud pop that would echo throughout a stadium. It was impressive to watch!

They would start about 40 feet apart and gradulally move to a distance of about 120, all the while throwing bb’s to each other. When properly warmed up, their throws looked like guided missels and you could actually hear the balls whistling as they passed by. Plus, they would catch balls in a way that would create a loud pop that would echo throughout a stadium. It was impressive to watch!

I seem to recall reading a story that Parker, Winfield, Ellis Valentine and Reggie Smith got together after BP at the workout day at the 1977 All Star Game at the Stadium and stood on the RF warning track trying to aim their throws on the fly into an empty garbage can on the top step of the NL dugout on the 3rd base side.